davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29

FIFTY years hence female suffrage
will be an established principle of
the ruling political parties of the
United States, and women will have
the same right and privilege of vot-
ing in all elections a men have. We
don't charge anything extra for this
bit of prophecy, and don't expect to
be around these parts to see it veri-
fed but it's coming "allee samee."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29

The Davidson County Court con-
vened in special session last Mon
day to consider the new proposition
from the Tennessee Midland Rail-
road. Owing to the absence of a
number of magistrates the court adj
.iourned over to next Monday. The
prospect looks a little gloomy for the
Midland proposition. Davidson coun-
ty should cheerfully give the aid
asked, but if the county fails to do,
the business men of Nashville GER
tainly will not let the Midland rail
road pass that city for want of halt
Il million dollars.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
TERRITORIAL.

l ~ss ~ ASp~AsSe 6SSN HI mug man.
 The trouble at Nogales seems to have subsided.
 The mining interests of Mohave are looking we'll.
 The Phoenix public schools are closed for lack of funds.
 The salvation army is still stirring up sinners down below. Peach, apricot and fig trees are in bloom around Phoenix. Prescott is quiet now that the legi,- lators have gone home. A St. Patrick's ball was given in the city hall at Prescott.
 Phoenix will have an election on April 4th. to vote on the issuance of city bonds. 70 <
 Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout, is lecturing in the southern part of the territory. N@
 The Yuma Indians will be supplied with farming implements at once by the government.
 The examination of the Cieveager murderers will take place at Prescott on Thursday next.
 Chas. Murray was seriously wound. cd last week by the accidental dis. charge of pistol, at Huachacha.
 Supt. Beach, of the Prescott road has let contract for 1000 telegraph poles for a telegraph hee between Prescott and Seligman. People in the southern part of the territory arc talking about cultivating canalgre to be used in the process of tanning leather.
 To avoid arrest, five Indians have escaped from St. Carlos reservation, stealing horses to get away on. The military are in pursuit. Thomas Salcido, q Mexican boy, was killed at Fairbank with a dirk knife. It is supposed by rival for the iayors of . certain signsrita. "old Grizzly" completed . five mile ditch to his placeritA camp and in two days run cleaned up 5000 with ten men. He expects to star, up his mill shortly. Journal. Miner.
 A pic eating contest was held in San Bsrnardino last week, at q fair held by the ladies of the Congrega tisnal church. The winner, A. F. Mcdonald, ate fifteen pieces. The prize was huge pumpkin pie and ? bottle of medicine, in which was 3 picture of hog.-Tombstone Epi taph. .---..,s Tsfs,s8
 The Arizona Silver Belt says: We have information from San Carlostha, Al Sieber and scouts, frsm the Agen. cy, who went in pursuit of the Indian, that stole 3S head of horses from w. M. Griffith and w. H. Sutherland. on the a4,h. ult., have recovered all the stolen animals, captured the arms and provisions of the thieves, and win undoubtedly secure them. The In. dians are renegades who were engaged in tiswin drunk two months ago in which an Indian was killed. The murderers taok to the hills and search for them has been unavailihg until now. There are three of the rene gades, all belonging to Charley Pans band. ", a9
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
E. church Wednesday at F. N. and

l LS. SuuiSh VcuuC5tAy ~ r. N. ana was conducted by the Masonic frater- nity, Judge Houston of Monticello, leading in the beautiful rites of their burial service. Rev. Adams, pastsr of the church, preached the sermon, speaking in tender tones of the de- ceased, one 50 well beloved and high ly respected by all who knew him. The aged parents and the remaining children have the fullest sympathy of their friends in this deep afflictlon. l." In this issue will be found an ad. vertisement of ". A. Allen and Co. |, Chicago wool commission merchants. This is very old and reliable house who will look after the best intereSts of their consigners in the best wool market to be found in the country, and, as they sell for cash only thero is no risk in wool growers of this section shipping their clip to them. Parties consisning their wool to Messrs. AL len X Co. will find they have sntrus- ted their interests to thoroughly reli. able gentlemen who will do the best they can for their customers.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
A ri.ussr saen..

kr. James Simpson died of hemmor. rhage of the lungs at his residence, near Florence, last Sabbath morning. He had been suffering from pulmona- " troubles for years, and the disease had been helped along by life oi hardship and exposure in the wilds oi Arizona in early days, He was a pi. oneer of this territory and connected with many of the stirring events of its early history. His remains were in- tered in the city cemetery Monday, and large funeral cortege followed them to their resting place. He leaves wife and six children in rath- CT straitened circumstances, but there are friends here who will care for them. Enterprise.
 The editor of this paper knew the deceased and his family we'll, back in IS7o at Tucson, and came with them to Prescott the following year. A brave, generous man and pioneer has passed away. The CHAMPION extends its sympathies to the bereaved wife and children. Peace to his ashes.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
Do Not Let Gooe Chanod slip by Now.

OS NoeL Loe l" eooe ChAucu sup Dy NoWs
 Times roll ever on; SO does the
 Wheel of Fortune under the manage ment of The Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, La, with the super. vision of Gen'ls C. T. Bcauregara of La, and Jubal A. Early of Va, who Gas usual) had the entire conduct of the soad Grand Monthly Drawing on Tuesday (alwsys Tuesday,, Feb 9th 1887. The amount scattered was Ss35, 900. The tickets were SIo each.
 No. 73,9S7 drew the First Capital
 Prize of SIso, 900. It was sold in tenths at q each--one was won by a "combine" of twenty-two car drivers of the Lombard and South St. Rail.
 way of Philadelphia, and was paid by Adams Express Co.,; one was paid to Joseph Strang of Auburn, N. r.; one to- Marton x Jordon, No. ga Com mercial St., Portland, Me; one to Fred. Tegtmeier, Cleveland, O.; enc to Gattman & Co.,, Aberdeen, Miss. 1; one to Harmon Netterfeld, of Kings land, Wells Co.,, Ind, paid through
 Firt Natl Bank of Fort Wayne, Ind. {, one to Dr. A. Tigner, B. F. Clark, and Miss Abbie Webb of Rome, Ga. TWO o-tenths were collected by Wells,
 Fargo X Go, s Bank of San Francisco, Cal; the remainder elsewhere. No. 4S,ISI drew Second Prize of $so, ,ooo --also sold in tenths at SI each; two were collected by Jas. W. D. Stokes, Detroit, Mich; two were collected by rhos. Alexander of Washington, City, D. C.; one was collected by the Ger man Bank of Memphis, Tenn; one by E. Rusenhein, No. So Beale Street Memphis, Tenn; one was collected by the First Nai'I Bank Of San Fran cisco, Cal; one by the Wells, Farge < Co.'S Bank ei San Francisco, etc, i, etc. The Third Prize oi sso, 1000 went to No. r4,Io5-sold in ten;lis al $I each, one went to C. H. Perrow, Morristown, Tsnn.; one to w. E. Barrett, St Johnsbury, Vt; enc to Geo. Schilly, !, 9 and IT w. Court St. Memphis, Tenn.; one to D. \. Vaace, cashier of Natl Baak of Car rollton, Ky; one 10 Felix Clavere, Los Angeles, Cal. one to M. Hollis- ter, Wayland, Polk Co.,, Neb.; oneto the Bank of California, San Fran cisco, etc., etc. The two Fourth Prizes of SIo, 900 went to No. 90, a67 --one.half sold at S to G. Barthol, New York; and No. oo, ,46o-sold in fractional parts to parties in Calves ton and San Angels, Texas, Chicago, Philadelphia, Sanford, Fla, Carroll ton, Ky, &c., &c. The ,o4th Grand Monthly Drawing will take place on
 Tuesday, April Iath, aud any inior- nation desired can be had on appli- cation to M. A. Dauphin, New Or cans, La. Do not let the opportunity slip this time. 'ls
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
TO IKE LADIES ]!

Ifyou are afflicted withrheumatism. neu ralgia, nervous exhaustion, dyspepsia, or with diseases of the liver, kidneys, headache or cold feet, swollen or weak ankles, or swollen feet. an Abdominal Belt and pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have no superior in the relief andeure ol all these complaints. They carry powerful magnetic force to the seat of tho disease.
 For lame back, weakness of the spine, failing Of the womb. leucorrhea. chro nic in tsmmation and Liberation of the womb, in- cidental hemorrhage or flooding. painful, suppressed and irregular menstruation, bar. renness, and change of life, this is the Best Appliance and Curative Ageut Kaowu.
 Price of Supporter with Magnetic Foot Batteries. SIo. Sent by express (. o. D., and examination allowed, or by nail on re- ceipt of price, and if not found satisfactory even after six months trial they can be re- turned and money rcfundeds In ordering send me asure of waist and size of shoe.
 They are worn over the un.lcrciot hing. They hold their pe7oer fe,evey.
 Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment Without Medicine" with thousands Of testimonials. Send fvI circu. caiars. Write us fall particulars as regards your difficulties order direct.
 ] HE MAGNElic APPLIANCE Co.,,
 IS4 Dearborn s., l.ic.yo, Ill.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
Land Grant Sale.

Kansas City and Saint Louis papers the past week have particularized the account of gigantic land sale in which the Interstate land company, with headquarters in the former city, is the purchaser. The purchase cen sists of an alleged land grant, com prising Go, 900, 900 acres situated in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, and including portion of No-man's- s-land and all of the famous Maxwell grant. It is very pretty newspaper story, but it is believed by many that the grant, or Beales claim, as it is now called, is fraudulent, and that the parties who have interested themselves in acquiring possession of the claim have been done for by lot of schem- ers.-Stock Grower.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
--s'@ssS-sss 11Ik.~- Ms.
 Glove Fight.

A large number of people were at. tra cted to the skating rink on Wednes- day evening to witness q glove fight to finish between P. J.SPitzlin, oi Texas, and J. C. Quinn, of Colorado. A ring sixteen feet square had been roped of in the center of the fisor and seats arranged around it for the spec. tators. Shortly after nine o'clock both men stepped into the ring with their seconds, Al Gregg having been chosen as referee and MT. Crawford, of Albuquerque, time keeper. The referee having explained that 1t was to be fight to finish, under the mar. quis of Queensburys rules, the men commenced operations. i8 y.sfl.,t
 In the first round Quinn seemed to be getting the best of it and twice got his opponent down, but, no heavy blows were struck. A foul was claim ed by Pitzlin's second and allowed.
 In the second round Pitzlin made a terrific lunge at his opponent which Quinn very cleveriy dodged, and un- able to recover himself, Pitzlin was hurled against the ropes with such force as to break away tic ring. This round ended with knock down blow for Quinn, Pitzlin's second claiming foul which the referee refused to al- low.
 In the third round the Texas man seemed to wake up and it became mare like fighting. After several light blows had been exchanged Pitzlin got in a heavy blow on Quinn's breast which knocked him under the ropes. As soon as Quinn had recovered his feet another blow delivered ct the back of the ear felled him and as he failed to come to time the referee de- clared Pitzlin the winner sfthe light The latter then made an open chaE lenge to fight any man in the territory and the affair ended, everything bein g conducted in an orderly manner.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
Card to ths Public.

desire to inform the people oi Flagstaff and vicinity that I will open a furniture store, with a full and first class stock of goods, on or about the Ist of March, 1887. in the building next to the G. A. R. Hall, which ] propose to sell at such low figures, that persons will have no need or ex. cuse to send away for any article in my line which they may require. a3 Respectfully, Il ,ssssS
 THOMAS HowE. ,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. February r9, 1881.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
A Card of rAanks.

Mir. and Mrs. Max Salzman wish to tender through your paper to Dr. Herman Hardrich their thanks and gratitude for the skill, close attention and treatment to their boy, Morris, during a very severe attack of measles, croup and pneumonia, and to him they consider they owe the life of their boy. MAX SALzMAN.
 NATALIE SALzMAN. Winslow, A. T., March IS, 1887.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19

IT is understood that the new Ma tional Soldiers Home is to be built somewher in the Rocky mountain re zion. Colorado and southern Cali fornia are both urging their claims. Why can't we split the difference and locate it at Flagstaff, Arizona1 No more beautiful site could be found than some of the spots around the San Francisco mountains and as for eli mate--why. ws can discsunt any place on earth.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
TYNRRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
 " Over Half g Million Distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated in 1868 for 2S years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes--with capital of sI.ooo,ooo--to which reserve fund of over Ss5o,ooo has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its fran. ehise was made part of the present State Constitution adopted December zd, A. D., 1879.
 zHe only Lottery ever voted or and en. 2srstd 9y hhr peetle of any .Sfake.
 4 neUer sfales or boslbones.
 Its Grand Single Number Drawings win take place monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every six months dune and Decemberl.
 A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Fourth Grand Drawing, Class D, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tuesday, April i2, rSs7.-ao3d Monthly Drawing.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19
For Sale.

One house and lot on Railroad av- enue and six desirable lots for build ing family residences. For terms apply to H. J. Miller, attorney at law, at his office, Flagstaff, Arizona. If
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19

lfyou want to succeed in < basiness line, Smear on the printers ink. Ji in profession you wish to shine, Smear on the printers ink. Fear not to tell what you have to sell; Advertise and do il well; Hyou'd have customers come pell mcn, Smear on the printers ink.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-19

"W do Aere6y etrtily hiat aOt snpey1se Me arrangements for aHhhe MontAiy ana .Semi- dnnaaiDra7Oings ofk khe Lonisiana Statt .Lot. ft,y ComPany, aud in pe,yon manage aud con f,ol hs D,asoings MemstiOes, and Mat Me sane are eoadnefed yiM hOnesty, fai,usss, and fn good faiM to70ayd aN ba,ties, ana ws aHfho'1Se he Company 70 ase Mis ee,1ifeaie, 1o'M tae-sfmilsS of oHr nigHata,es atfaeAed, fn HS aazerItfeDy,ufs p F gaa
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
The Central Asiatios

Gen. PrjevalslIy estimates the whole
population of Central Asia at abont
9,OJUOOO, spread over an extent of 100 OGC
square miles. Like all peoples Iiyino
under Asiatic despOtism, they have me
notlOns whatever of virtue. honor or
9uty, and they exhibit no leanings of onv
KIND toward European civilization ana
cuIsdre. The most frightfuI immoroIitv
ana reyoiting despOtism reign in tbe fanoiIy
ne ne OI me sedentary populations, while
~ I'oii'1us' strange to say are milder.
more modest and more sincere.
Inc general eXpatiates at great length
Uii '1elr Iervent desire to be annexed 10
t5lt tIe tusslan crown. Only in Thibet is
eiiis Ieeiihg not pronounced, owing to the
I'c, 1t, thaI the russians are so little known
there. The dream of the nomadic Mon
Sols, the Dougans-i e., the Chinese
HOna =, Onammedans-and the inhabitants of
Eastern Iurkestan are to become inbabit-
aIits OF the great white car, whose name
win that Of the Dalai Lama, of Tbibet
Hgures IN their imGginatiOns as the svm,
OOi Oh magical power and authority.
al some places visited by the Russian
c&pedltlOn the MOhammedan mollobs i'm
Plored the general TO permit them To rico
ana murder every Chinese in tbe District
m I'd the name Of the mighty ezar ~OnIv
tItiHlpet the czar's name.' said those .I1,,
PHcahts, from the mountain tons and not
Il single Chinese will live.'' The ineI,D1
portable oppression of China ON fbo C,,o
6hie and the gradual Introduction Of order
'Inu prosperity by Russia on the other
must inevitably push forward Rrssion
1OIhimOn.-LOndOn Times.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
Thieving Collectors.

We once had the privilege of lool,in,,
at a number Of rare coins and medals
ihe collection, the estimated vaIue Of
winch was more than $4,000. was ar
ranged IN number of shallow drawers
e,'ch fastened by spring lock. Noticing
Ilat the owner was careful to close one
drawer, and to be certain that II was
locked; before opening another. we ex-
pressed surprise.
"Ah!' he answered, 'syou don't know
the immortality of collectors. There arc
very lew OF them who regard the tenth
commandment, and many of them viii
break the eighth in order to Obtain q
coveted coin. Experience has made me
cautious. don't distrust you, for Won
are not collector; but I've formed The
habit Of shutting one drawer before oneno en-
ing another, and do it even when 7 am
alone. "i'0ii am
a friend calling on Archbishop TTsbar
found him putting his rare books and
manuscripts under lock ard kew sT
expect party Of bibliophiles to dinner y
sald the archbishop, in explanation Of III,
singular conduct Youths Companies,
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
New.paper Exercise Anono r...,

Newspaper Exercise Among Teacbers
Speaking Of the newspaper i'm the school
the Hon. W. a. Cobb said: 4The news,
paper Laolds present public opinion. while
Ile teacher mOlds for the future The
newspaper and the teacher should 90 banI
IN hand Why not introduce the news
paper into the schOolr0Cm as a sort Of tevt
DooAf KNOW of a school where news
paper were placed on file. All the news
anu lhe editorial utterances came in for
thelf sh2ro of reading, and examinations
were held once q week The only draw.
D,lcA ~ the experiment was the discovery
OI 50 much lamentable ignorance when
Delteb things might reasonably have baeD
eApectei. An 1structOr has informed
'iieni oi u newspaper exercise of tbis
Cllat'il't'f among teachers in the district
"Ie4e -ie ''its commissioner which deveI-
oped q young man % years of aoe who
actually dld not know whether the con-
gresham for whom he had lust voted
served ms constituents at Washington or
Aieahy young lady teacher to the
general question rs to the use of the nreei1
uehl cabinet, after some hesitation and
:, reluctance to impart her superior. but in
~. lIls case Delicate, knowledge, finally re-
pIiet! that the principal use of the 1resi-
ueil .l,. cabinet was place for his clothes
4hese are statements founded IN fact aDd
occurred IN this state. ''-Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
A Strange l,ar;s,on II.

:. "a =, gentleman who has spent some time
N Europe IN the study of electrical inter-
ests' was asked the reason for the slow
growth OF isolated incandescent Iiobfinc,
IN Faris' lie said that nothing more than
d TWO inch plank was allowed TO he nlaceJ
over steam boiler. There was a stranoo roo,,
leea that q boiler on exploding rose in t5e
~ ,llr ana fell IN exactly the same spot and
!; .l'aI lI II there was anything heavy enonob
IN IN lhe way To prevent this inteliioent ac-
ton OF. the part Of the bursting 10 boiio,. az
P..uIi TluSh damage might be done.--Bogtor
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
Raising Sea Island Cotton.

experiments made in raising sea island
VI i'.'- cotton in southern Alabama
s-- cry successful. Some believe
me- Y. better article can be raised Mt soma
Instance from the sea than on the islands
oli u tile coast This year il win I've planted
"a various places where only common cot
6o. Ton has been raised before.-Cbicaoo
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
Ab.aIbed by lhs Nsw.nnner..

,-.. 1sas Iemarkable how much talent the
~. 1esssi,i spers are absorbing nowadays
~ & 'S''slns BOOK pubhstr ia New Yorlr
bas I,s's .'lleiy eonplained iat the daily press
Nc Nc eneeeeueu m coa9ing away about an
los ~ Hiose ~ promising writers, and he is at n
ne Igs' y snow where it is going to stop.
~ Ie.l3ro PROBABLY won't live to see.-Cleveland
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
RRAN1.n I,n,n.
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in efIrc' january 81 ~
''"'"> 'e"'e Delaware Avenue Den 2 WilD,,p,.
q NM. -------
EAST HOUND

''e""'e In eirc' January 81 -.
ir"lhN Iea'e Delaware Averue Den ? Wilp,t,,
ton. 81 follows:
EAST BOUND
ih!iaQcl"hia accommodation. daily Sro. ,
iu,nlIautiPhla accomu udation daily G.n %, 81
~. .et express, dali ........ 1, t, "
!llIH"e iptla "cconmo otatiOu. daily -, 80
1iu,luhatl. Limited. aiiy.... = III : 80 80,
~ in!i,a'ittphla accommodation daily q n y ~,
ii,'auc' l,'iH hrS'mia" "daiiun. daily on u m
io,.9I ,rih, IA T. - a IN
i."'"i 'r~l"ht with Passenger cnach,S .,t,,atj
rave re a"Hre avenue SIutiun daily sv,,,,
SUNDAY! al Ia ,. M: arrives in PhiInd,.i,tS ~ ~
" d" ,. M. STOPS al all stations pun" a.
WEST BOUND
Chicago. Limiie d, daily
arrives Chicago mo next rnrni,, 80 q TN ia.
ihiN n! noes nn' take Baltimore paNsen~erl MS
cincinnati. United daily. ~ so. -.
,t lIl'l"lla'l 10 ii m, st. Louis 4on m
Chicago and s.. Louis express. daily 59on ~,
laa,a 1'ie'tIit win passenger coaches attached
uSu' ne aware avenue Station dali, ,,-.t
sunday at N2n a m arrives I'm C"n,3S, S1CS,!
p m stops at all StHiinr,S as N""'Ol at Sio
5;I,N Nm i',aNDtN BtItG, . % a m. AMI 2Oo u 81,
uaTTI! 3G' p. m daily except SunS.v '"O' J. H.
Ii r'nimS itAve Marke: Street Station
Ioi II iadeIphia. 81 a m : s. a m s,,i D -
-, SS S"'' F%r Baltimore. L 90 m all,
> ~ :, -, rnr Landenberg 5 81 a m and
except SUNDAY Al" anu . =. M. daily
i,, ~ nI,ugh tickets can he secured and c,.
Mill FTP DT'tnS nS reserved by applying 10 n (
mlngtOn. Del avenue fepot, Viii
W. IRWIN
Genl Pass. Agent
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
an AlIiteratlrs rr,........,.

an English a.Eterative triumph is the
Ionowlng line, composed by a ladv in
slie year 1906, on the occasion of gentle
man OF the name Of Lee planting a lane
Let lovely lilaes line Lees lonely lane!
IN which not only every word. b1t every
syllable, commences with the Same Iaf
b ter flyicac,o LII ''iO 'o'ule leJ-
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

ne savings bank depositors of the citv
half the population. 'Do's
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

4 Der man who figures dot dis world
WAS mas created simply to gif him a schance
70 III yhas sheneraliy buried init a verv
sli1Is funeral prOcession.-Car Dunder
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
Would l,ather ~. -, -,

wen, but if you can't bear her. what
ever made you propose?"
wen, we had danced three dances. and
eouldn' t think of anything else to sayp'
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

.a.l1e Inc new rule with diners ont Is "a
~ s,,l lux put ore wine-champagne or clayet
Ihe result IS fewoR haadaches-
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

Ia the last three days Of 1886 tbera
were sold in Paris $500. 1000 worth ~
mowers The demand for camelias ont
ran ran the supply, which was ID, 900
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
TT- -

In the grave Of one Of the ancient In
aian chiefs at Oaxaca, Mexico. recentI,,-
opened. am idol Of pune cold WAS as:
covered. '' uiS-
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

The total area Of Land under hon cplti-
vation throughout the world 4 Am 400
acres, Of which nearly a fourth are n IN
ebaFana.I 8 ~
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

a man IN London who does not talk
5eollee q suspected Of having pockets fun
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

Professor Lockyer declares that only
about 0,oo0 stars are visible to the eye.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

1cmmy, you seem to take your
sfandp2is death very much to heart
ess Mr.. Benson. You see it's tho
1llst time grandpa ever died
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
Philadelphia, Wilmington I s.linr, g,T,v,
DELAWARE DIVTS,
DELAWA
ANE DIVISION

On and after January 3lst ,s,-
cepted), trains will leave as los' lSundo,.
NoRTHwARB.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

The beginning Of Big Business Quar-
ter of Century AgO-what Feminine
Brain and Brawn Helped to Accom-
nIisIl.